The Evening Democrat from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE VENING DEMOCRAT. WARREN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900. PRICE TWO CENTS. WE SAY "NO" To the Proposal of Germany to Make China Give Up FOR PUNISHMENT The Instigators of the Anti-Foreign Riots Recently Quelled. (Publishers Press Dispatch --Washington, Sept.

answer of the United States to Germany's proposal that before any negotiations are held with the Chinese government the chief of the Chinese instigators of the anti- foreign outrages in Pekin must be first turned over to the allies for punishment, will probably be sent to the Kaiser today, as will also the response to Prince Ching's request. Conger will be at once authorized to open negotiations with Ching, as Li Hung Chang is expected today. The questions involved in both of these communications occupied much of the presidents advisors time yesterday up until late last night. As finally agreed upon it is understood the answer from this government is in effect a refusal to accede to Germany's proposal. Another official conference on the subjects involved will be held today after which the probable decision of the United States government will be announced.

AWFUL EXPLOSION. Thirty-Five Killed and Many Injured at Buda Pest. (Publishers Press Cable.) Buda Pest, Sept. explosion in the Freisch Glueck mine Dux Bohemia yesterday killed many. Thirty-five bodies have been removed and a number are yet missing.

Fifteen miners were seriously injured. YELLOW JOURNALISM. Evening Times Assails Character of Private Citizen. Last Evening's Times printed column and a half aiticle attacking Captain A. J.

Mair Commander Eben N. Ford Post G. A. E. thi- city.

Mr. Mair has not been a ardent supporter of Candidate Emerj and his attitude was resented by the Times people' hence the attack. Thf fact that Mr Mair is not a candidate for any office but simply a private, citizen and as such entitled to the privilage of holding opinion of hi 1 own did not of couise enter into the matter. Mr. Mair, in the natural course of events was made aware of the attack and ot coarse repaiiecl to the Times office to learn the cause.

Editor Chapin Hall admitted writing the aiticle but claimed that it was not inspired by him and referred Mr. Mail to Mi. S. E. Walker, the manager.

Atter some further conversation the foimer left the office and repaired to the Exchange hotel where Mr. Walker found him latei and invifed him to go to tire Times office and talk the matter over There some pretty waim talking was indulged in wtlh the result that Mr. Walker lost his temper and struck his visitor. Ot course a mix up followed with the result that Officer Amann had to interteie and seperate the combatants. During the piocess, ot separation, Mr.

Walker kicked Mr. Mair twice in tho side, it is said by an eyewitness. Had tlie officer not interfered it is hard to tell ho-w the atlair would have ended The assailing ot the characteis of private individuals thiough the columns of a newspaper is a proceeding which is paiticularly abboirent to the majority of the citizens oi Wauon. It does not do half the damage to the man assailed thai the peioetrators intend and usually like boomerang returns and smites the inspirator with a dull thud. The Usual List of Dead Wounded is Reversed.

INDISCRIMINATE KILLING. The Germans In China Literally Interpret the. Kaisers Speech. (Publishers Press Cable) -Shanghai, Sept. Germans in China are interpreting the Kaisers speech literally and give no quarter.

Tho recent attack upon the Chinese at Laing they took no prisoneis bat indulged in indiscriminate killing. An artist turns out our job work. is an agreeable tooth wash, a safe one and a good one, too. It ii agreeable because the flavors used in it are carefully blended. It is safe because it contains nothing that will a enamel of the teeth.

It is good because it cleanses the teeth properly, a a breath pure. Siegfried's Pharmacy Tooth Brushes Every kind but the poor kind. Harsh or soft bristles as you need Flat. 01 hollow surface as you need Our 25o special brush pi a everj one Siegfried's Headache Powders chase a dull palu or tuump- ing aclie in a hurrj. powdeis in a package, lOc.

SITUATION UNCHANGED. The Miners and the Operators are Still on the Outs. (Publishers Piess Dispatch) Scranton, Sept. strike situation is unchanged and, the mines aie all closed. A rumor is current this morning that the opeiators in this vicinity intend holding a meeting during the day to discuss the advisability oi making a proposition to the men in order to test their tempers.

The miners are determined to reject any offer short ot the demands of the union made either by oppratoisor a arbi- tratiors. Many oi the strikeis are engaged picking coal from tho culm dumps and some are making more than if working, MINERS OBEY ORDERS. Leaders Advise the Men to Re main Away From the (Pubhsheis Press Dispatch Scranton, Sept. Dilcher has gone today to assist Presi dent Mitchell at in the woik of organization in the 7th district. Armed gnaids are watching the mining propeiry but have nothing to do, as tho stiikers aie obeying the oiclers oi the leaders, to remain away from the mines.

Many miner: are leaving for other coal fields. NOT CARRIED OUT. Threats of the Strikers of Lykens Valley Fail to Materialize- (Pubhshets Piess Dispatch) Hairisburg, Sept. the em- ot the Williamstown colliery weie working this morning. The threats of the Lvkens Valley strikers to march to Williamstown and force the men out were not caiiied oat and there is consequently no disorder and all is quiet.

A I A a Stubborn Fight with Filipinos at Siniloan 800 HEAVILY and (Publishers Press Dispatch.) Washington, morn- ng dispatches telling ot-aii-eugage- nent near Simloan, Luzon, in-which 4 Americans were killed or died lorn wounds and 20 wounded, is onflrmed in a dispatch from Mac- Aithur, which was received by the war department today. The report is particularly disturbing in that it shows a sudden aetiv- ty among the insurgents not ex- sected. From the repoit of the Philippine ommission. made public this morning, the losses of the Filipinos are 10 dead and 20 ounded, which shows a eversal oi the usual result and apparently indicates an improvement in their leadeiship and tactics. The casualties all occuired in Mitchell's command of four officers 130 men.

Geneial Cailles, with 800 Filipinos opposed was 33 per cent, which is pro- 'oundly impressive and indicates stubbornness ot the fightings. The navy department today re- eivecl the' following from Admiral Remey dated "Taku, 19th. Have called upon Li Hung Chang, who officially arrived on the 8lh on a mer- a vessel. He proceeds at once to Pekin and desires that I tendei his sincere thanks lor the considera- he has received fiom the United States government. wo North Warren Young People Carried Yesterday Afte- noon.

Rev. Alfred B. McCormick and VIiss Mary Olsen, were married yes- erday afternoon at the home of the ride's parents at North Warren at :30 o'clock. The was decorated with salms and cut flowers'and an altar vas erected in the front parlor. 'alms, ground pine and hydrangeas ormed the meeting place "at whicfa he Rev.

Dr. performed the full ring seryipe fit the 'resbyterian church. Tlie service vice was performed while the stiains if Lohengrin's Wedding march, as layed by Miss Israel, qf Lock laven the About 4oinvited guests were prient it the wedding ceremony, After the ceremony, congratu- ations were showered upon the young folks, after which a.n elaborate uncheoia was served. Mr. and Mrs.

McCormick left last ivening for a four weeks tour of the outhern parts of the aftei which they will be at hoine to their nany friends at North Warren, where they will reside. The bride is a most charming young lady, well known, and beloved all who know her. Of friends in city she has a host, being a graduate of the Warren High school. i'he groom is an energetic, faithful ng man, whom it is a privilege to tnow. He now fills the pulpit ai Vorth Warren and is a friend of all nd all are friends of his.

(ansas ATTACKED FORTS. Forces Try to Take Forts at Petang. Allied (Publishers Press London, Sept. A Taku dispatch says the allies attacked forts at Petang at daybreak this rnomirg and heavy cannonading is going on, Petang is 25 miles nortn of Taku at the entrance of the Petang Ho river. Celebration of Swiss Indepen dence.

(Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) San Luis Obispo, Cal. Sept. Swiss residents of this city and county are celebrating today the an- niveisary of Swiss independence. The address and other exercises are under the management of a committee of thirty-two. Swiss residents, with their families, are present from every part of the country.

The last Swiss celebration was held here twelve years ago. Bar Harbor Hotels Closing. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Bar Harbor, Sept. of the coast hotels have closed, but a large number of the cottageis, as is their custom, will stay well into October. The season at this famous resort will soon, however, be at an end.

"At the White Horse Tavern." "At the White Horse Tavern" hai been secured for Libiary theatre Tuesday evening, Sept. 25. It comes with the endorsement of all the larger American cities, as a comedy winsome wbolebomeness, biillian 1 humor and pietty love episodes. I made New York ring with laughter for twelve weeks, just as its German piototype, ''Jm Weissen Boessil, did Beilin for over a year. Frank M.

Noicross and a cast of nearlj twenty people will be seen in i here. in CD CO will furnish you with Absolutely the best accident and health insurance at the cheapest rates on the market today. We pay promptly, give satisfaction, have no complaints. Ask any of the claimants who have received benefits. What More DoYouWant? I won't bother you by talking insurance on the street.

If you i any insurance (and i uu do) come and see at ROBERTS RECALLED. "Bobs" to be Succeeded Command by Lord Ketchener. (Publishers Pi ess Cable London, Sept Central News despatch from Johannesburg asserts that Lord Eoberts will leave for home Sept. 29th and be succeeded in command by Lord Ketchener. Anniversary of Fall of Rome (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Borne, Italy, Sept.

Sept. 20 1870, the Italian army entered Home and the city is celebiating the twen tieth anniversary of the event as a M'CORMICK-OLSEN. ilizcns 2000 Men will Need 90 Days to Clear AwayWreckage (Publishers Press Dispatch) Galveston, Sept. con- ifaoiis here are growing better and gffqrt to make a new and marve- ous record in rebuilding a wrecked it'y is the object for which the citi- ens are striving. While big gangs ontinue'to improvements in" lie sanitary conditions, all the avail- ble building mechanics are busy recting new structures, dwellings nd houses for business purposes.

Dne elevator resumed operations at be first sign of' the resumption of ommerce and other elevators will esume shortly. Expert wreckers nd engineers are in consultation nd estimate that the labor of 2,000 nen for 90 days will be required to emove the remaining debris and ury the bodies that are yet un- overed. City Home Products Show. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Kansas City, Sept. Home Products Show opened this iiorning in this city in Convention lall.

It forms a very interesting ex- libition of manufactures and which have their headquarters h'pre. The exhibition drew a crowd from Jie city and vicinity. An invaluable department of the show will be that which displays all kinds of goods in rocess of manufacture. Valuable rizes are offered in all the depart- nents for the best goods exhibite'd. A fine department of laces and paint- ugs, photographs, has been brought together by the woman's auxiliary of the association.

The show will remain open one week, excepting Sunday. Meeting of the Side-Path Commissioners. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Utica, N. Sept. third annual convention of wheelmen's side-path comrriissipners of fh'e'state met here this morning in tne audi- soriumof the Y.

M. C. A. building. Mayor Sherman gave the convention a cordial welcome, to dent Bastable made which Presi- hearty sponse.

The convention then clis- reports and questions suggested by them and appointed committees to nominate officers for the coming year. This afternoon the members witnessed the building of a side-path by machinery, from the sod to the cinders. The meeting will aejourn tomorrow afternoon Connecticut Democratic Con vention. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Hartford, Sept. and visitors from all over the state are gathering for the meeting of the democratic state convention, which is to be belt in the coliseum this evening.

Little more than the work of organization will be done tonight. The real busi nobs ot the convention will come tomorrow. The organization this evening enables the convention to finish its work in one day. Pennsylvania Railroad's Edu cational School. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat) Philadelphia, Sept.

A Hollabaugh today assumed his new duties as office secretary at th Pennsylvania Bailroad's Y. M. C. A building. He was formerly with the Indiana state committee of th Christian Assoc ation.

His comin means active woik at the Pennsyl vania building this winter, which i being thoroughly renovated. Par tic ROOM 11, SAVINGS BANK BLDG. Dr.Chas.F.Spangiei KANE, PENN'A. Diseases of Women (conservative treatment) a specialty. Twenty- years experience.

Dispensary cases treated at Kane Summit Hospital every Wednesday and Saturday morning. T-2B-3m. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it tails to cure. E.

W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. 9 8 eocl 8 rn La- A Remedy From Nature's boratory. Litchy's Celery Nerve Compound is a scientific combination of nature's health cocoa, c.iMJara, sagrada, hops dandelion, bucliu, mandrake and chamoraile, Sickly childien, weary women and tired'and bryken down men find in this great compound health, strength and happiness.

Sold by J.M. Siegfried's pharmacy. public holiday. The national colors i will be given to tb are visible eveiy where. The grave education department, of the late King Humbert was ered with floral wreaths, and cov- gtief for his assassination is mingled with the rejoicings over Italian, unity.

mechanical education for the train I men in all matters connected wit their duties. Instruction in each de partment will be in the hands of on of the company's Italion Unity Day. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Pittsburg, Sept. 20--The Italian-American residents of this city are celebrating today the 30th aniversary ot the establishment of Borne as the capital city of Italy. The Italian societies banded too-ether number 2,500 members.

A paiarle was given this morning, in which the participants were in costumes similar to those worn on banquet and ball will close the ceremonies. Judge Memphis Criminal Cour After Loan Agents. (Special Dispatch to the Demorrn t.J A to be Made for Rebuilding a Wrecked City by the A 0 Vice President of Northwestern Military Academy. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Highland Park, 111 Sept. lev.

Howard MacQueary, formerly Chicago University, today took ip his duties as vice president of the Northwestern Military Academy of his town. He is a graduate and 'Ost-graduate of thB University of and received the degree there. He is admirably itted for the post. A Bishop Travels Incognito on Foot. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat) Wilmington, Sept.

Leierhton Coleman, of the Episcopal church in this left today on his annual pedes- oujdng. The bishop makes his iramps' incognito, and never announces where he is going, but it is relieved this year's trip will be taken Pennsylvania. Democratic Meeting at "don. AN ATHLETIC LEAGUE. Titusvllle Students are Trying to Form an Association.

An effort is being made by Prof. Hopkins and athletic enthusiasts of the High School to interest the various schools of northwestern Pennsylvania and western New York in what they term an "Athletic League," an organization for the purpose of encouraging athletics wnong the pupils. The conditions of the league are that only pupils shall enter any contest who have done passing work in at least two studies of ten hours a week, for two weeks prior to their entering and that a member of the faculty shall be on the grounds to vouch for each one Herald. The above idea is an excellent one and has been finding favor with the majority of the schools around the country. It is almost an assured thing that the Warren schools will take hold of the idea, as our High School boys are true sportsmen and are fond of athletics for athletics' sake and not for the mere winning of games.

Of course the winning of games and the adding of prestige to a school on the athletic field is a great thing, but let it be done rightly. The Titusvillians make one great mistake in their league idea and that is in the time a man shall attend school. Two weeks ia but a short time and sixty days would be better. Let the athletic league be formed and give us games free from "ring- Be sportsmen for sports' sake and not for mere game winning. Sept.

DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING Co. -Please insert the following daily and weekly issue. 'A meeting of the Democratic club of Mead township will be held on Mday evening at in the Town hall, Clarendon. Addresses will be by Goo. B.

for assembly, and others. CHAS. BEST, Secretary. HI Henry's New Minstrels. Hi Henry's entirely New Minstrels will appear at Library Theatre on Monday evening Sept.

24. Novelty and merit are the prominent features of this organization which is everywhere credited with SHE IS DEAD Belle Archer, the Talented Actress, Died Last Night at THE HOSPITAL Her Malady One Beyond Powers of Physicians. the Conference Appointments. JAMESTOWN DIBTBIOT. Presiding Elder, W.

P. Graham; Ashville, H. E. Phillips; Barnes, L. Taylor; Bemis Point, L.

Lettell; Busti, G. J. Squire; Cattaraugaa, J. H. Bates; Cherry Creek, W.

H. Garnett; Clymer, N. C. C. Hunt; Columbus and North Corry, A.

B. Wilkinson; Corry, J. W. Campbell; Corydon, Emerson Jones; East Ban- dolph, J. E.

James; Ellington and Kennedy, B. L. Folke; Falconer, N. H. M.Burns; Frewsburg, N.

W. H. Overs; Garland, S. T. Davison; Hamlet, J.

J. Servoss; Hazelhurst, W. M. Hazen, Jamestown, N. First church, W.

W. Cookman; Second church, A. A Horton; Kane, D. E. S.

Perry; Kinzua, G. L. W. Phillips; Leon, N. Y.

W. H. Garnett; J. C. Rhodes; Lottsville, G.

N. Gague; Mt. Jewett, John Lusher; North Clarendon, F. S. Neigh; Panama, N.

J. B. Miller; Randolph, N. H. A.

Ellie; Salamanca, A. M. Hopkins; Sheffield, H. M. Conaway; Sherman, N.

E. Highly; Sinclairville, H. C. Weaver; Spring Creek, W. A.

Fenton; Sugar Grove, J. F. Perry; Warren, First church, J. C. MacDonald; Grace, S.

M. Nickle; West Salamanca and Elkdale, Leon 1 Youngsville, J. P. Burns; president, Chamberlain institute, E. A.

Bishop. Real Estate Transfers. Mary Murray to J. D. Hutchinson Glade, val.

con. Roger Mooney and wife to John G. Curtis, Warren $500. John F. Rathbone etal to Esther P.

Quinn, Corydon, $1, L. B. Wood Co. to John C. Strance, Eldred, $162.

Same to same, Tidioute borough, $1,500. Cornelius P. Bucklin and wife to John W. Caldin, Tidioute boro. $6,500.

J. D. Hutchinson to Clyde M. Ma- hafly, Glade, $150. August Faust and wife to Huldah Peterson, $300.

M. B. I. Biddle etal to Carl Schwartz, Pleasant, $550. Chris Johnson and wife to L.

Brown, Glade, $1,825. Louisa Hapgood Est. to Wm. B. Geer, Warren borough, $1,600.

Henry A. Niemeyer and wife to same, Wan-en borough, $1,200. Henry E. Wood to Josiah Henry, Eldred, $350. L.

B. Wood Co. to Ida B. Morris, Grand Valley, $100. B.

F. Chadwick to Oscar Butler, Bear Lake, $850. Laura M. Scofleld to N. K.

Wen- delboe, Warren Boro, $5,100. W. R. Elston etal to Patrick Cronin, Clarendon, $143. Caroline Eggleston etal to C.

H. Smith, Warten boro, $2,000. Louisa M. Wlkins to same, Warren Boro, $4,500. Henry C.

Preston and wife to Homer M. Preston, Farmington, $1. Michael Gleason Est. to H. A.

Jamieson etal. Warren Boro, $1,000. Bernhardt Eba and wife to Ettie M. Kidder, Conewango, $1,500. Belle Archer, the celebrated actress who was stricken with nervous prostration in this city on Monday of this week, died at the Emergency Hospital last night at 10:40 o'clock Irom the effects of a lesion of the left lobe of the brain.

Miss Archer and her company were b.ooked to appear at Library theatre on Monday evening. They arrived in the city on Sunday evening. Although Miss Aicher was not feeling well on her arrival and continued to be indisposed throughout Monday, her illness did not take a serious turn until a couple of hours before the time for the performance to commence. A large advance sale indicated a crowded housaaud the postponement of the play was a grevious disappointment to her many friends and admirers here. On Tuesday morning Miss Archer was removed from the Carver house to the Emergency hospital, where it was thought she could be treated with better effect.

Everything was done for her that medical aid could do and up to Wednesday noon strong hopes were entertained for her recovery but later in the day she began to grow worse. She continued to sink rapidly and passed away at 10:40. Her body has been taken charge of by Mr. Forbes Heerman, author oi "Jess of the Bar and will be sent to Jersey City over the Pennsylvania tonight on the 6:35 train. Memphis, Sept.

20--The criminal court of this city opened to-i the best day, after the summer recess, Judge I se ason. presenting a superb allround show of newness, novelty and great merit, in which all threadbare bygones are expressly forbidden. Those who attend are sure of. something unusal and those who do not will miss one entertainments of the Dr. H.

C. Jacobs, DENTIST. BoomNo.24Savmss Bank Build- Ing Warren, Pa. Crown Bridge Work a Reunion of 104th Pennsylvania Volunteers. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Take 3 GueSS.

Hartsville, Sept. 20-The I will give away a ladies wheel, 10 tll my own manufacture, to the person teerg met here tnis evening for its nearest a a Bunion. The progiam ot the day's entertainment includes addresses, luncheon and music, Cooper presiding. The judge charged the new grand jury and swore in the petit jury. A large part of his charge to the grand jury was given to the doings of the loan agents in the city, which will be thoroughly investigated.

Tne judge charged the last grand jCiry to investigate them. During the recess of the court they have become much more daring in their operations. Seats now on sale. the 11 umbei of wheels repaired in my shop from April 1st to September 80th. Every person having their wheel repaired is entitled to one Quo.

L. COOK. 6 21 3mo. Missouri in Photographers Convention. (Special Dispatch to the Democrat.) Kansas Sept.

20--The Jell-U, I tie Neiv uessert, pleases all the family. Four flavors --Lemon, orange, laspbeiry strawberry. At your grocers. Try it today. Tasty girls make tasty wives, tasty work ina'kes tasty jobs.

anc 10 cts and the veterans are enjoying meeting their old comrades once more. seventh annual convention of the 1 Association, J. D. A. V.

P. R. R. Last Excursion to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Thursday, October 4th.

On above date the D. A. V. P. B.

B. will run their last excursion of the season to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Special train will leave Warren at 8:20 a. m. Fare for the round trip $2.00: Beturning train will leave the Falls at 6:00 p.m.

This will be a splendid oportunity to visit the great Cataract and- vicinity, while the scenery is at its best. The deft Conference on Foreign Missions. (Special Dispatch to Democrat.) New York, Sept. conference of Presbyterian missionaries to China with the foreign mission board of the church met today in the Presbyterian building on Fifth avenue. Thirty-eight of the missionaries are prevented from returning to China- by the troubles there, and they have been asked to confer with the board on the subject of their return and the reconstruction of the buildings in their missions, which have been destroyed by the Chinese.

The missionaries present and selected to represented their missions in Pekin, Canton, Shantung, Hainan and other points in China are Bevs. A. M. Cunningham, J. H.

Laughlin, J. N. Hayes, A. A. Fulton and P.

W. McClintock and W. F. Seymour, M. D.

Corn- Mr. Heermans says that Miss Archer on Sunday at Falconer Junction fell over a loose plank, and he thinks this accident may have induced the iillness which followed. Miss illness came just at a time when she was making an unqualified success of her new play. Her illness is attributed by Mr. Heermans to excessive and strenuous work during rehearsals, while the hot period was prevalent in.

New York. At the close of her last season in Hoyf's "A Contented Woman," Miss Archer spent seyeral weeks with her sister, Mrs Charles Bell, at Bangeley Lake, in Maine, recuperating, returning to New York in time for the rehearsals of the new play. The company opened at Fishkill-on-the-Hudson on September 5 with a dress rehearsal, followed with a like engagement at Borne, N. and on September 7, the regular opening was made at the Weiting Opera house in Syracuse Since then the company has been meeting with unqualified success and, according to Mr. Heermans, the company was making money.

Belle Mingle Archer was bom in Baston, about 27 years ago, hei father. J. L. Mingle, being a prominent man of that city and at one time was postmaster there. Hei early life was passed in that place where her education was gleaned The family moved to Bayonne, N.J.

and from there Miss Archer made her histrionic debut in Pinafore, be ing married shortly after. Talen soon won recognition for her anc she played leads for E. H. Sothern for about two years, difterent r-ole: in "The Three Musketeers," "Bu Caesar," and other play falling to her lot. She also playei leads with the late Alexander Sal vini for two or three years.

When Auguatin Daly decided to send Ten nyson's '-Foresters" on the road, Miss Ada Behan dcmnrre to going with the companj and Miss Archer was chosen for th SHEFFIELD STORIES. hort Stories of Interest Well Told by "Uno" (Special Correspondence.) Sheffield, Sept. F. Sisley BS- urned Tuesday from a few days' isit at Bradford. He was ac- ompanied by his wife and daughter ho have been visiting friends and jJatives during the past month.

Miss Florence Einstein returned after a few days' visit with Varren friends. A. H. Bailey returned an astern business trip Glass blowers are returning from ieir summer vacation, prepared for nother fire which begins next week. With the increase in wages the blow- rs will this year experience the lost prosperous season in years.

The first accident to any of the lembers of the home football team coined Wednesday afternoon when has. Hinkley, while running ollided with another player'with lesult that his collar bone, was roken. The T. V. B.

B. have added to their quipment two new paesenger oaches. Mrs. M. B.

Dwyer returned home lis week after an extended visit pith friends and relatives. Quite a number of our citizens ook advantage of the low rate ex- ursion to Niagara Falls Supday. The three tanneries here are emporarily shut down for repairs. Forest fires near Spring Creek on le T. V.

B. have destroyed about 00 cords of bark for the Penn Tan- ing Company. Mrs. Arolme G. Jones has re turned rom the city, where she has been urchasing a new stock of millinery.

During the summer great improve- lents have been made in the Odd ellows' theatre. The house has eeu kalsomined and elaborately ecorated. The gallery has been hanged, thereby greatly increasing he seating capacity, and the stage, hile not any larger than before, it as been entirely rebuilt by a pract- cal stage carpenter, thus giving ompauies entire floor space when, ecessary to use their own scenery, feature that will be greatly ap- reciated by the companies playing ere, but most by the patrons ol I he ouse. Advertised Letters. Bemaining in Warren, fflce Sept.

19, 1900. LADIES. Carson, Carrie; Cameron, Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Mary; Chambers, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.

no. Hesse, Miss Lizzie; Mc- Dullock, Miss Helen; Stear, Mrs. Vlartha Alice; Taylor, Mrs. Lcua; Miss Matti, GENTLEMEN. Bergcmon, Bube; Barclay, E.

3ook, Sebastian; Jones, T. McCartney, Snapp, Fenton. All Letters not called foi in (wo weeks will be sent to letter Office. Please say Adyei tised vhen calling for letters on th! list. S.

W. WATEBS, P. M. Bryan's campaign Is booming and is the business of those who ad- rertise in the DEMOCRAT. Hunter's CASH DRY GOODS STORE.

Bell Phone No. 202. Will During the Coming Week Sept. 17-22, Inclusive, Offer a line of Special AH-wool Dress Goods. leading part.

She also played ii Daly's "Much Ado About Notl ing and other Shakesperian plays. Whe the Hoyts made their final failure ini starring in "A Contented Miss Archer undertook the task laidl down by them and for three yearsp toured the United States in that not-1 1 able comedy, scoring an unqualified success. At the close of her last season in, the spring of the present year, Miss! Archer was $20,000 to the good as the result of her three years work with the comedy, according to the story told by F. E. Wright, of New York, who directed her tours and was also doing the same for her this season.

For 01 ty years Dr. Fowler's Ex- taken by leading American tract, ot Wild Stiawberry has been graphers, including some of the cuiiug summer complaint, dysen- choicest work of the famous New tery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, pain an rk Camera club, is: the finest yet i he stomach, and it has never yet made. A long list of prizes is offered, tailed to do everything claimed for it. The word you should know, Subscribe. Litchy's Celery Nerve pound.

State Photographers 1 Association, the scenery is ac us oest. j.ue ueit for aU nervous diseases, neuralgia, Douglass, of Columbia, hand of Nature is seen on every I rheumatism, nervous debility, par- met here this morning in Lyceum' band, and the variegated colors ofl a i yB i biliousness, dyspepsia, cos- hall Their display of uhotographis, the foliage is a sight that will live-l tiveness, piles, liver complaint, kid- taken by leading American photo- long in the memory of beholder. Call on the V. P. ticket agents for tickets and all information.

A Pocket.Cold Cure. Krause's Cold Cure is prepared in capsule form and will cure cold in the head, throat, chest or any portion of the body in 24 hours. You don't have to stop work either. Price 26c. Sold by J.

M. 3iegffed's Pharmacy. Just the Thing for Misses and Children's Fall Wear, School Wear, at 22 l-2c, regular price 25 to 35c. The lot will run generally dark colors in Fancy and Plain. This week will clean up our special ends in Silks.

New lot home-made Quilts and Comfortables. Extra value Poitiers, all colors, 3 yards long, $1.98. Ask to see the Warren made unlaundried white shirts, the best In the state for the price, 50c. The railroads haye given reduced i ates to this city and the attendance of members and visitors very large. Zinc and Grinding Make Devoe and Zinc Paint wear twice as long as lead and oil mixed 'by band, ney troubles and female complaints.

It goes to the seat of the disease and cures thoroughly and speedily. Sold by J. M. Seigfried's Pharmacy. Impossible to foresee an accident.

Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Monarch over pain. Did you ever try our job department? Everybody in Warren county invited to see "The Admiral," the largest, most gorgeous and highest priced jardiniere and pedestal ever brought to Warren.

At The City Crockery store. 9 17 '4t. We want your 0. H. Hunter Son.

i JEWS PA PER I i A.